Lego unveils original PlayStation brick set, 1911 pieces for US$179.99, releasing October 1, 2026
Lego announced a brick-built original PlayStation console set at Sony's State of Play, featuring 1911 pieces and a US$179.99 price tag, with a release date of October 1, 2026. The set recreates the console with a memory card slot, opening disc tray, a detachable original controller without analog sticks, and hidden compartments containing miniature dioramas of Gran Turismo and Ape Escape.
Lego's original PlayStation brick set was revealed during Sony's State of Play, comprising 1911 pieces and priced at US$179.99, with a planned release on October 1, 2026. The set recreates the original PlayStation console at near 1:1 scale, including the memory card slot, an opening disc tray, and a detachable original controller without analog sticks. The console body features a pull-out hidden compartment containing miniature dioramas for Gran Turismo and Ape Escape.
Each diorama can be adjusted independently: Gran Turismo includes a micro race track and scaled-down cars, while Ape Escape recreates an island with a monkey whose helmet light can switch between blue and red. The set also includes functional elements such as the power button and disc open button, the controller can plug into the console, and both game dioramas can be removed for separate display. Lego has previously released brick sets for the Atari 2600, Sega Genesis, and Nintendo Entertainment System, and Mattel is also developing an original Xbox-themed building set.
Why this event matters
The event has a measured impact on 2 industrys. The strongest current signal is positive for Designer Toys, with intensity 50/100 and 70% confidence over a short term horizon.
Designer Toys
- Direction
- positive
- Intensity
- 50
- Confidence
- 70%
- Horizon
- Short term
Film & Entertainment
- Direction
- positive
- Intensity
- 40
- Confidence
- 60%
- Horizon
- Short term
Impact figures are analytical estimates that combine direction, intensity, confidence and event importance. They are not investment advice.